davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-07
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION

we are now prepared to furnish all classes
with employment at home the whole of the
time, or for their spare moments Businesy
new, light and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn from 80 cents to s.. 90 per even
ing ana proportional sum by devoting all the
time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly
as much az men That all who Sc
this may send their address and test the buis
ness, we make this offer. To such as are no
well satisfied we will send one doIIar Ia nav
for the trouble OF writing: full particulars an
outfit free; Address GEORGE SrINsoS & Co
Main.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

keep before us the measures and not
the men. These gentlemen have been
put in Office for a special purpose, VIZ,
Administrative Reform, and we must
strengthen their hands in every way
that we can.
There is no dragooning or snap
electing in the matter. 1t is a mere
matter of reason, a self-evident
fact. To carry out the many reforms
which are required viii need legisla
tive action; to have that action salts
factorily performed, we must have
Legislators pledged to the people to
assist in carrying out reform. The
only way in which such members can
be obtained is by united action at the
polls. Let every voter, then, think
not OF his pet candidate, but of the
general good, and agreeing with the
make it morally certain that
an honest and able Legislature be
elected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

TIE Reform Party in Honolulu has
been successful solely from enc cause.
and that Is, that it has dealt and Is
dealing with measures and not with
men As long as we were supporting
OF opposing men We were divided.
but the moment We ceased TO care
about this or that set OF men and be
gan to regard one separate and dis
tinct principle. We became united as
one man, and the whole fabric OF cor
ruption and fraud. which had been
bQlt upon the unstable foundation Of
our own dissentions, melted aBav as
soon as z solid front was shown.
We have now learned the value Of
unity-let Us not forget the lesson.
On the thirtieth day Of June a great
victory was won. for which We had
prepared with much labor. and for
which We al willingly sank any pri-
vale differences that We might have
had To reap the fruits OF that great
victory we need still TO sink private
differences for public good SHOULDER
10 SHOULDER must be our motto, and
SOLID VOTE our watch word This
or that man may think he could have
nominated 3 better Ministry. 1t may
be true but We are not regarding
The Ministry personally-Be must !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

IE monthly death record for July
shows the usual heavy rate OF infant
mortality IN the youngest period
under one year; but happy dirninn
ton ID that OF the next two period.
up 70 ten years. Sixty four per cant
OF the deaths are natives. which Z
probably rather above the raid ~
that race 70 the whole population. II
Is { surprising Is well as melsncboIv
exhibit that except unknown
causes OF death there are more died
OF consumption than any other ma
lady Possibly this may be partislIr
accounted for II the coming here for
relief OF strangers who are too far
gone with lung trouble to be saved
even BY this balmy climate. The
wards IN the table are the new ones
for electoral purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

By an advertisement elsewhere it
/ viii be seen that the Government
intend to act upon the legislation of
three years ago. TO facilitate the
acquiring and settlement of home
steads. Apologists of the recent
series OF Gibson admins uations have
persistently held that the Homestead
Act was so defective as to be inopera-
tive. All the time ii seemed strange
that public lands could not be OBJ
tanned for the honest purposes of the
Act while land grabbers in high sta
ton or favor could at any time have
the desire OF their covetous ewes.
Anyhow, those who disparaged the
Act in question never showed clearly
wherein its fatal defects lay. Now
that the present Ministry has decided
70 make use of the provisions of the
law, there is every probability of its
merits being efectually tested. 1t
would not be surprising if results
proved that the Act was decried
10 order by the tools of the
former regime, as its objects were
incompatible with the projects
of the land thieves. Probably. in
any case, the defects Of the measure
We're not SO material that they could
not have been remedied at the late
session. had the Ministry only pos
sessed the desire to see a class Of
independent producers settle in the
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

TIE disappointment of His Excel
lency JoHS o, DoM1NIs to the Office of
Governor Of Oahu. viii be learned
with pleasure, not only by his many
friends here and abroad. but by all
friends OF good government in Hawaii.
With the exception of the past four
months, ne has filed the Office over
twenty years, and under four Kings;
and so long as the organic law of the
Kingdom calls for the services of a
governor for Oahu. we trust he NAV
retain the position he now holds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

SoNE have suggested that ii will be
wise TO publish without delay. the
names of those gentlemen whomay be
considered best fitted to serve as
mobiles or representatives for this isl
and. before the various wards or dis
trlcts make their selections. Oahu is
entitled TO sixteen seats in the next
Leglslature-nine mobiles and seven
representatives; and on the judicious
selection of the nominations to be
made in the city and country, will
rest the very important issue of pre-
serving harmony among the constitu-
ency which comprises native Hawai-
ians. Portuguese and the cosmopolitan
foreign element Of this city and isl
and.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

HIS Exeellency C. ". Ashford.
Attorney-General, has issued & cir
eular addressed to the Marshal of
the Kingdom. the Sheriffs Of the diff
ferent Islands, and other members of
the police force. He treasures those
officials OF the police establishment
BY informing them that 1t Is Z" the
definite policy OF this Department. in
common with the other Departments
OF the Government. that no official
shall be removed from his position
who shows himself honest and re
spectacle, Is competent to fully dis
charge, and gives his dihgent atten-
ton to the duties of his Office" The
Attorney-General goes on. in very
explicit terms. to show that the
guiding policy OF his Department
requires that character and com
petence shall be considered in all
appointments OF officers. Further
more, be makes II clear in q series OF
paragraphs that, while al members
Of the force shall have perfect free
dom II voting at elections for candi-
dates OF their personal choice. they
are positively forbidden TO take any
part IN partisan politics beyond the
reasonable exercise Of the voting
franchise" This circular OF instruc-
tons Is to be highly commended. as
forming the basis OF g clear under
between the Attorney Gen
eral and the whole police service.
The principles set forth IN the docu-
ment are such as every right-th:nking
man VIII wish to see dominating the
management OF the whole civil sery-
ice OF this Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

Tbs Aka CdlUoraia in its monthly
review OF imports of specie at San
Francisco for June, reports the sum
of S42.359 as having been received
from the Hawaiian Islands. On in
curry at the Custom House, we find
that no such amount of coin has been
reported there, as shipped from this
port during May or June, Nor has it
been sent through Wells. Fargo & Co. s
Express. Whose gold was it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
Notice to Applicants for Government
Lands.

Whereas. there are S ls7-e number Of applies.
lions On fle IN the Lsud once, 70 leSse OF buy
Government lands, notice is hereby given 70 aP-
plicauts. that iznds belonging the Government,
suitable for settlement under the Homestead Act.
viii De utilized for thSt purpose Is soon IS The
necessary p7eljnina-ies can be arranged.
As soon IS the lands TO be used for such par
pose sre selected, applications fo- other Govern
ment ISu6s win Be acted upon.
I. a. THU RSToN,
Minister o. the Interior.
Interior OHce. Ar-. :. ISL. lI7Slt 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

FcEEIGN OFFICE
A1E- n, 49,
B i kroE- 80 whom -- -rsy concern -5z=
HSEx F. G-A1E. Esq.
- presented 20 this Department tie C-----5s-
sion tron His Imperial Massey the Emperor G.
Germany and king Of Prussia, appointing him
$ Is HIS Imperial 1Lz5es-rs Cozszl 81 Hono----.
whioh Commission Is toa1t 10 Be- In DE form.
-he- FORE. a. me said Henry r Glade ESc.. j..
ny order ot HIS Ns-es-y the hi1E. acknowledge
= Coasl- t7- The German Empire g. Honolulu,
and % his 11,-a- ze-s s. such are Ordered To r.
csive t1- ta--1 and cra5i- tv The authorities q
HIS I-5ss-T-s Government
GODFREY BROWN.
-el- q Minister q Eo-a5e- AEzi-s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

william {. Rowe--. Curtis J. Lyons. zud ". r.
Lawrence are hereby appointed Commissioners
70 establish the grade O. Sheets and highways
suE the grades and widths Of Sidewalks il the
CRY os HorolzlC.
L0RRIN A. THCESTON.
Minister o. the Interior.
Interior once. Aug 4 1SS- -l-S Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

L accordance Eith the PoEs- ses-e5 in TIE
SEoi1sl % ihe Co-stiru.is1 q he KiuE5o-.
AID II pursuance with resolution his daT
11oz-ed b s1ch CEhins-- MONDAY. ne 1s-h
CA q September 1srt, Is hs-ebT appointed az
ne eHF 1Poa Ehich re Eiec-50n q No5,es snd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
nis,-io, q Bilo ana Puma

District o. Rilo and Puma
+ The Board appointed 70 be Inspectors Of Ela,
tiou for he Fo1--h Precinct, Tiz:-F I.ymar
. Chairman: c kennedy, David Porter, c "
Hzpas, n Z Hitchcock,
Disr-ic, Of ha1:
The Board appointed 70, b Inspectors Of Ele,
ton for the Seoon6 Precinct. VII q Martin
Chairman; Edward smith. L R M2conbe-.
Disrric; Of South konz-
ID Paris. =, Chairman; stephen L Deshz,
" hrsinokr.
Distric, Of No-,h Koua.
George NsDOaszn, Chairman; Judge J c Hos
phi, George Clark
Distr,c. o. kohzla-
The Bozr5 appointed 10 be Inspectors Of Elec
tio1 fo- The First Precinct. yiz:-H P Woods
Chairman. " " Wright. " B7odie, { c. Bon
s1d !. y. Moznauli,
District Of Hznzkuz-
The Bo2rd appointed 10 be Inspectors Of Eleo
to1 for the Second Precinct, viE:-R 4 LYMAN
Chairman: Nzkipi. " Riekard. Marsden.
ISLAND OF MAUI
Distric. % Lzhaira sid Kzsnzpzi.
TIE Board appointed 70 be Inspectors Of Ele,
ZION for he F--s: Precinct, viz:-D hzhaulelio
Chairman: H Dickinson, Thomas { Evans.
District O. Waikiki.
The Boz-d appointed 70 be Inspectors Of EIee
non for ne Second Precinct. yiE:-T " Evere-;.
Chairman: c Richard son. ) Barnes. ANKa
2oizSi. " a Ncksy.
Disc-:o; Of X2kzwao.
The Board appointed 70 De Inspectors OF Elec
ton FOR the Second Precinct. VIC Il Dickey.
Chairman; E HslekEnibi " 4 Brewer.
District Q: Hans.
TIE Bozrt appointed 70 be Inspectors Of Elec-
non for The FirS. Precinct, Wiz Grunwal ID
Chairman: John Z Lyons. " Z HaIstead.
Island Of MolokAj 21d Lanai.
The Bozrd appointed 20 be Inspectors of EIec-
non fo- the Second Precinct, WIZ " Meyers.
Chairman; D hSi-uz, klkznznz-
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Di<.ric, Of HonolaIu.
Tie Bozr5 appointed 70 be Inspectors Of EIec-
non for the Fourth Ward. viz :-Jno. Austin,
Chairman: I c. AbIss. N D. Nonssrst.
Wun5s15sEz. 4. : Kills.
District Of Ews z2d wsianze.
The Bozrd appointed 70 De Inspectors Of EIes.
ION for The Eirs. Prscinct, VIZ Alex. !. Camp
bel, Chairman: A-hzEhi. joan Rukiahu.
District Of Wzil12 and koolauloz.
The BozvG appointed 10 be Inspectors Of Elee-
non for The Second P-ec5nc.. VIZ m. Dickson.
Chairman Z ) kimokso. Frank Halstss1.
District q Eoo-z1poko-
A Az-,--. Chairman; L Rose. Jas. Dds.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
District Of Hznz-ss.
Tie Board appointed 70 be Inspectors q Elsc-
ion for he Third Precinct, VIZ &c L Potter
-hzi-na2 San1sl Huadley, 6 Eo9y5i.
District Of Li1-s ard hoTos.
Tie Boz-6 appointed 70 be Inspectors o Elsc-
ion for The Fi-s- Precinct, VIZ IS V Wilcox.
z y Pu-vls. : Eziu-
D5s-ricc Of Wz5-ez and Niihzr.
Tle Board z7po.nte5 . be Inspectors o. Eler-
ion fC- the F1-S. Precinct. VIZ IT 4 Gibson
7hzi-z@1 1 Z >t9-z, c 3 Eoz-z-5-
Honolulu. july =. 1857
LORRIN !. TECRSTON.
--1a Z Minister II The Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

-==--1u : q re said ab9-= mentioned Rue.
z-- Regulations : le-st- sz-e-1=z % As 70 read
S follows.
Tie t---s- t5- E=g-1sz--z-=-zs sian con.
SIS ot 8 white paper z5cke-. ana til 5ss-q, ---
Soo-zs cfz l--s plP=F ticEe-. zp0r which -ts-s
zlz- zEl=1- 10 7-c-5. -ao--1 devise. z-- Or .7r-.
Dol CHEZ t--1 The zz-= " Tia one z-5 mana
q --1es q re czz5=[zts g-l-n5.=.-=. v--s5
for
s-c- ballot shan 5s Written q printed or
Q-;-iy written En5 Pz--! printer. oz.y il 5lack.
sch writing o. printing slzII BE- mon one .f5a
q IL oz-o7 Only.
Szch ballots SHAH Be rectangular. and shan
o not more -l-a four and ore-az-f az inches.
and 10i less than q inches long and no. more
t1an taree ard one-hz3f So inches o. less -bsr
III inches vide They shall u OF paper fu--
lishe6 b The Minister Of The Interior. FREE ~
charge
No 62ilos enclosed II Al envelope sAall be
-ecsiTed o. counted
vivian l. GzEEy.
Minister o. F5us1c=.
GOoEEET BEoES
Miuis7s- Of Foreign Azzsrz.
LoEEIE j. TH-EsT0s.
Minister OF the Interior.
CAEExCz v AszFoED.
Aro-1sg-5snerzl-
A--5c-zZi Hale. August :. 1857 II ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

SEooND PRroNe7-Jaoob Hardy, Chairman: J.
". Alapzi. J. h Burkett.
THrRD PREcSo7-Alex2nder NeBryde. Chair
mar; Jas. NEEDLES. J. Ksluuz.
DlsTE1c7 CT WANNA ASD NuHAu.
FRs7 PREcSc--T. Il. Gibson Chairman: L.
H. Stolz. c. r Hcfsa7d.
SEooSD PREcScT-Hans P. FAYE, Chairman:
David Kus. ". {. smith.
ISLAND OF NIIHAU.
THrzD PKrorScy-Geo. :. Gay, Chairman: J.
3. Kaomea. lI7s Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
oTFICE CT -nE BoARD oF HEn-H,

ANso----4r -At-s. - ISL
NJ WI. Roche has this dzy been zppsinted
Secretary OF the BoSrd o. Health.
d. Du-ald Campbell has this dsy been az
pointed Government Physician for The District O.
Waimsz. kznai. vice Or. John BorlE16. deceased,
d.. Benjamin n. Bond has this day been zp-
pointed Government Physician for the District
q Kohal2. Eawsi5. vice D-. l. : Thompson. re-
signed.
n. Charles A. Peterson has this 5zy been zg-
pointed Government Physician for -he Disi-ic1
Of Lah1lrs, Nzzi- znd for the Islands q Mole
kai and Lanai. vice Dr. BaIaudo Krehn.
GEO. TBOCSSEAU. N. D..
-t7s ? President B1G-6 az Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

THr conduct of the Samoan Mlsslon'
has indeed been a disgrace upon the
nation. The only redeeming tralS
which comes forth out of the mass Q
ill-considered, badly-managed, de-
bauched mess is the conduct OF Mr.;
H. F. Poor. He has evidently behaved
as a gentleman. and has made some
effort to support the dignity OF the
mission. But of what avail can such
efforts be when there has been such
an example set by. the head OF the
mission. From all accounts that we
have received it appears that Mr.. Bush
has behaved disgracefully. He has
been frequently intoxicated, has init.
ated the chiefs into the mysteries OF
the hula hula. which by the way he IS
said to have performed during public
bath. Of the condition of the Kaimi-
loa we spoke last week. She may or
may not return. 1t will be good
thing for the country if she never does
return, for it will take more to bring
her back than she is likely TO return
when she is sold. 4 more useless
white elephant the country has never
been saddled with.
These two acts, the Samoan Mission
and the Kaimiloa, may beregardedas
the most foolish and uselessly expen-
sive of any of the acts of the Gibson
administration. The utter foolishness
of them has been amply demonstrated,
for even the argument of the p. c. d.
that Mr.. Poor's work did some good
to the Samoans, does not hold water.
Why should the taxpayers of Hawaii
be muleted in something like $4,000
a month to prevent the Samoans from
cutting one another's threats. Really.
If they wish to do so we see no rease
why they should not. 1t is sad, 1t is
but the Germans and the
French had been on the point of doing
the same thing during the Gibson adj
ministrahon, and it would hardly have
been necessary for Hawaii to interfere.
The whole affair was an egregious
swindle. Money was wasted in Sa-
moa, money was wasted here, and neat
little commissions We're made by many
of the subordinates.
As to the conduct of Mr.. Bush with
regard to the German population we
call attention to the following CORES
pondence, which may throw some
light upon an obscure subject:
ICoPY.l
AP1A, May 50, 1887.
]. E. Bush, Esq, Matautu.
Sir: We find that the fence which You
have drawn southwark of the land where
sour house stands, is on our ground. The
proper boundary line lies about 10 feet fur
.her back and we therefore beg YOU will
please remove the fence.
If you desire it, our land Surveyor will
point out the proper boundary line to you.
We are, Sir, respectfully yours, Haupt.
Agentur der Deutschen Handels-E PIantagen-
iesellschaft der Sudsee-Inseln "a Hamburg.
lSlgned,J E. WEBER, I. I'ECKMANN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
AP1A, May 9th. 1887.

J. E. Bush, Esq. Matautu.
SIR: In reply to our letter to you of the
81 inst. We received a note signed by Mr..
Henry T. Poor
We must inform you that our Surveyor has
seen Folan. The latter fully admits that the
land where part OF your fence is erected on
IS the prepsrty of our firm We also hear
that some of your buildings are partly on our
ground and now request you to remove at
o1ce the fence and ali buildings which are on
our land
Please acknowledge receipt of this letter
to the undersigned firm.
Respectfully yours, Haupt -Agentur der
Deutschen Handels-6 Plantagen-Gesellsebaf
der Sudsee-Inseln zu Hamburg.
Signed E. WEBER, L. BECKxays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

Our next news from San Frs-o;.oe. --s,
PROBABLY De oy the bsrkentine Plsatsr = - =
brig John d. SpreckeIs The ls@fs- :. -
mad not arrived up to the 10Th Of INV -
soelo PROBABLY receive quick despatsR ~,
s LIVE. ., Inc Australia viii be Due bera
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
FozErsy urF11r,

Ell.sIsN UFFl-E-
AuE- slh. ISS-.
L has pleased His Ms5esIy the King 10 appoint
CURTIS PIEHr IAuKEA
e et Commissioner OF Crown Lands sn6 Land
AgeI-- vice Hon. Antoine Ross. resigned.
The Board nov consists az His. e. Hen. "
L. Green. HIS FL. Hon. Gccfrsy Brown. and
BOZ. G. ? IsakeA- rs ]: 5:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
Hawaiian LEGATION, MATAUTU,
Nav 1. 1887.

Messrs. E. Weber and I. Beckmann, Apia.
GENTLEMEN Il am directed by His Excel
iiency j. L. Bush to reply to your note of Sd
instant, addressed to him personally in refer
ence to the fence he has recently had put up,
and to say that 1t was erected on the bound
aries pointed out by his lessor, Mr. Folan.
If there is any dispute about it, Mr.. Bush
viii be pleased to have your surveyor meet
Mr.: tolan and determine the eraet boundary,
and the fence will be removed
Yours, most respectfully.
Signed Henry f. Pooh.
Secretary Hawaiian Legation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

= IT. Hazheo. Esq. hiss this day been zP-
pointed Connisstone, Of Private WAYS and
Wzi=- Rights, tor the Dis-ric, Of Eva and vziz-
-ze, Island Of Oahu.
he Board nov consists q.
q. k1rhi. !. VI. Oq1r1i. 7. ". Ezzheo.
l. A. TELE>ION.
TT E-c Minister OF Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

IHE FRIEND for July, which has
several excellent articles on current
topics. social and political, publishes
the following letter from Mr.. VIM.
Martin, late Hawaiian Consul at
Havre, France. to His Ex. w. L.
Green, accompanying it with the re-
mark that 1T appears in France a com
plete and general acceptance has been
accorded to the theory presented
many years ago by the Hon. W. L..
Green of Honolulu, in his book emit
tied 'Nestges of the Molten Globe
as to the cause of the peculiar and
somewhat regular arrangement and
forms of the great continental and
ocean masses of the Earth's surface. a
theory more specifically known as
that of the 'Tetrahedal Collapse of
the Earth's crust upon its shrinking
interior"
"PARIs, June I'd, 1887.
HoS. w. L. GREEN, Honolulu, S. /,
Dear SIR: / am requested by the Paris
Geographical Society to transmit to YOU the
enclosed circular. Our Society has a very
fine and numerous collection of portraits of
almost all the Scientific men in the world.
and We would be very happy to have yours
Your name Is often on the lips and in the
books of all the French biologists: for, as |
am happy TO say, your theory of the forma-
ton OF the globe has now been adopted and
is currently taught by the great majority of
professors OF geology in this country, as agree
ing better with the facts than Ellie de Beau
mont's.
What has become OF the book you men
toned about two yeas ago as being ready for
the press! Many scientific men often ask
me If you have not published anything new.
and am at loss to answer.
have the honor TO remain, dear Sir. yours
very sincerely and respectfully.
WILLIAM MARTINI
The manuscript copy of the book
referred to by Mr.. Martin is, we learn.
completed, and will soon be put
through the press. The subject which
II discusses has been made a special
study by the author, for more than
thirty years, and it is gratifying to
learn that the conclusions he has ar
rived at, are now adopted by leading
scientists of Europe as the most cor
rect and satisfactory of any yet pub
lished. As Hawaiians, we take great
pride IN the fact that Mr.. Green's
theories regarding the formation of
this globe, and those of Rev. S. E.
Bishop on the sun glows, which fol
lowed the great submarine eruption
Of hrakatOa in 1888, that are acknowl-
edged throughout the world to be the |
true solutions OF the great problems
which have batfied so many learned |
men. are the result of Investigations |
made by 0r1T. Ory-D conn +,-7-r,o,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
DErAErxE,gr OF FNAycE.

II III -
A- 7c-so-s having clsi1s z-zfust the Rzz1-
ian Government zrs requested 70 send then IN
~-h e E--le delzr = possible, X the Depart
zsn-s r=s7oas5bls for their lisui1zt50u.
VI GREEN.
us In Minister of Frnznce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
ISLAND OF NIlHAU.
List OF Boards of Inspectors of Elec.
ton Designated TO Register
Voters for Mobiles.

In further pursuance with And acting under
sid authority, I dc hereby designate the follow
ias named Bos-dS Of Inspectors in their res
QecGivs election districts Of Election 70 be the
Boards Of Inspectors 70 register voters for No
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
DEEAE-NES- o. INTEaEoE
Er-,-a-

william Wouc, Esq-. hiss this Gay beer zp-
pointed Commissioner CT Private WAYS sud
Water Rights for he District OF 6ouz. Islzn6 Of
O4h1- vice A. C. smith. resigned.
TIE Board now consists Of.
.. hshanu, Jacob :. Brown. w1-l5zz- woa5.
L A. TECRSIuN
i HIS S. Minister OF Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

-4Ee ms day rec1-z--issioze5 T e IsEs-rS
IS Dis--ic- sust-cs for me 15s-ic- 81 KAT. Tsz-5
az Hzwz-.- TT-aN-
esTs-usss 81 Hawai-
H-ll Eavz55. J--y I. ISL ms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

William L RoEel has been his day appointed
Superintendent Of Pzb-ic Works. vice julius Z.
Smith, resigned.
LpRRTN A. THCRSTON,
Minister O. the interior.
Interior once. Aur- l. lSS7 IFS l. So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
Dawaiian Q5azette
TUESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1887.

So e aus e RKRus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
Amendment to Section %.
LORRIN !. TECRSTON.
Minister Il The interior

q he R--ss and Regulations Tor administering
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